Which two motions can be made while another FFA member has the floor?

The correct answer highlights the importance of maintaining decorum and ensuring that the assembly operates smoothly during discussions.

When another member has the floor, it is crucial to have procedures that allow members to address issues directly related to the conduct of the meeting. The motions "Point of Order" and "Raise a Question of Privilege" are designed to address matters that may disrupt the flow of the meeting or affect a member's ability to participate effectively.

A "Point of Order" allows a member to challenge a breach of the rules or procedures, bringing attention to any misconduct or misinterpretation of the rules. This ensures that the meeting adheres to proper procedures, thus benefiting all members present.

On the other hand, "Raise a Question of Privilege" permits a member to request a specific immediate action related to their personal comfort or the comfort of the assembly, such as insufficient lighting or noise disruptions. This motion prioritizes the welfare of the members and maintains an environment conducive to discussion and decision-making.

Both of these motions serve to enhance the functionality and order of the meeting, making it essential that they can be raised even while another member is speaking. Other options do not fit this context since they pertain to more substantive changes or discussions rather than